- ch**** teeth, and the
potoroids have a
similar dental formula to
their larger relatives: In most respects, however, the
potoroids are
similar to small...
-
greyish white below.
Their body was
similar in
shape to that of
other potoroids.
Their ears were
small and rounded,
muzzle fairly short, and ch****s notably...
-
noticeable musky odour.
Dentition of the
species resembles that of the
extant potoroids, but for that family's
incisor formula of I3/1. The
dental formula of...
- The
desert rat-kangaroo (Caloprymnus campestris), also
called the buff-nosed rat-kangaroo,
plains rat-kangaroo or oola****a, is an
extinct small hopping...
-
Extinct in the wild (EW): 2
species Critically endangered (CR): 203
species Endangered (EN): 505
species Vulnerable (VU): 536
species Near threatened...
-
narrow lower mandible. The
dental formula of the
genus is the same as
other potoroid taxa: I3/1 C1/0 PM1/1 M4/4. Two
premolars in
juveniles are
replaced by...
- Gilbert's
potoroo or
ngilkat (Potorous gilbertii) is Australia's most
endangered marsupial, the
rarest marsupial in the world, and one of the world's rarest...
-
larger than the
extant grey
kangaroo (Macropus giganteus). The
largest potoroid ever
recorded was Borungaboodie,
which was
nearly 30%
bigger than the largest...
- The long-nosed
potoroo (Potorous tridactylus) is a small,
hopping mammal native to
forests and
shrubland of
southeastern Australia and Tasmania. A member...
- rat-kangaroo is the only
member of its genus, and is the
largest of all the
potoroids. It is
generally grey with a hint of
reddish brown and its scientific...
